davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09
MONDAY, June :,
CALVERTON.

| is some falling off in the quality rs com
pared with last weeks offerings. Trade Is
moderately active at prices differing hut
| little from those of last Monday. We
now quote ut 6,a6i cents, with most sales
at , cents per III net. few rough hogs
sold at 5l cents Receipts this week
!. 222 head.
CLAREMONT STOCK.
Arrivals of Live Stock ut Claremont
Stock Yards via Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road for the week ended June SIS
cars, containing l,0ll cattle, 43 calves,
use sheep and lambs, 3n9G hogs 81
horses.
Shipments to Philadelphia, etc, 9l2 cat
tie, >, 43I sheep and lambs, l,3l7 hogs, and
- h ScS
All hogs and sheep sold in these
wards are at gross weight. Receipts of hogs
this week are :, s-S head, against 3,lli
last week; rough hogs sold at 81 10, and
iair to good at 81 2Ocr5 ~ per 100 lbs.
Philadelphia Cattle Market,
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The receipts
at the West Philadelphia and North Penn
svlvauia yards for the week were: Beevcs,
:. 300 head sheep, 5000 head; hogs, 1904
head For the previous wcek-Beeves, :,
400 head; sheep, 1900 head; hogs, 5000
head. Beet cattle were in poor demand,
as prices were &C. higher; extra 5ia5!c;
good liajc; medium 4iailc; common aia
lc. Sheep were lc higher; extra l!aiic;
good iai c; medium ala3}c; common -
Bic; tall lambs, la3ic; spring lambs, ia
| gic. Hogs were active ut Il decline of tc;
western 7a7ic; State dic. Mich calves
were active at 5a7c. Fat COWS were firm
at 2iaic. Mich COWS were hard Ia sell
even at S25aj0 per head,
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, June s.-Cattle-
Receipts 2O9 head; shipments rs head
market slow; prime - 0ua5 II; fair to
good 81 1ia4 80; common 81 Pal 60.
Hogs-Receipts LOO head; shipments
800 head; market firm; Philadclphias
| IS 2jaj 30; Workers s. UOa5 10; common
and light 81 75a5 90; pigs 81 50al -.
Shecp-Receipts ;, 500 head: shipments
), 400 head; market firm; prime ! 3oa
1 80: fair to good 81 l5al -; common
s. 5Oa3 30; yearling lambs 81 5Od' oo'
spring lambs Sc 25aG 80.
| Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June s-lEogs - Firm;
common and light s. Coal o.; receipts
5000 head; shipments 400 head.
Cincinnati Horse ana Mule Market.
CINCINNATI. June :.
There was good market and business
| throughout the week. the demand for drlN'
! ing horses and strept-car horses being eS'
pecially active. Receipts were rather hight
ami far short of meeting the wants ol
| buyers Prices unchanged. Driving
horses rated at Sl5Oa250, draft horses,
S175a225; streeters, $l0oal25; Southern
chunks, S75alOO. Mules, aged four ia
eight years, Is! to IL hands, Sl&'al3o
Is to l5l hands, Sll5al35; II! to Il
hands, S90all5; II to ~ hands, S15a#'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09
HOW MY BACK ACHES,

nIMPLES, BlaCkhcads skin BlcmiShcs, and
flM klMN IImmnrs. use ELIlLL-EA SmAH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09
mt. DECHANTAL ACADEMY.
Ill Near Wheeling. W. Va.

The thirty-ninth year Of this wel-known
lcshcny under the charge OF the Visitation
Snns OPENS on the first Monday Of September
peYt and continues ten months
Pupils received at any time in the session.
THOSE who desire to place their daughters In an
institution afording eX9rptonai SdyanIAges in
Silent board. through discipline and instruction
a. he hands OF life long teachers, In every de-
1.srtment Of female education, including the
rrsnderr languages and music, should send for Q
catalogue Of this school Address,
vIRERgCfss oRIHg ACADEMY % THE VISITATION
TINS Mt. dc Chantal, near Wheeling. ". Va
code
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09

W. J. ROBINSON,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
FRED. HuEEMEH,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
wheeling ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09
Toledo.

ToLEpo, o., June S.-Wheat-Weak
and lower; June sS!c bid; July SGic bid,
SG,c asked; August S5.c bid, s52c asked
December s~ic bid, SOC asked. Corn
Dali and steady; July iO!c bid, iOic
asked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09

BRADFORD, June 6. -Petroleum-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-09

Money at BAL l.? Per Cent.-GOvernments
Dull and Steady - stocks Lower-Flour
Firmcr-Wheat Lower.
NEW YORK, June S.-Money on call
easy ut BALI per cent. closed, offered, at
~ NOR nnnl nrilnn lmDrrumiiln nnnMHr .llE
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
HOW Is THISe

1t might he we'll to remind our re.
publican friends that they are woefully
mistaken when they attempt to abuse
the public mind by claiming that re
publicans and republican states fur
nishcd the soldierv to put down the
rebellion. The following table fur
nished by the war department in 1880
shows the number of soldiers furnished
by each State.
Maine, TO-, IA; New Hampshire, &c.
629; Vermont, 35, 262; Massa chuset.s
l52,0IS; Rhode Island, 23,669; Con-
necticut, 27,379; New York, 467 7,047;
New jersey, Sl,0l0; Pennsylvania,
366, 10Y; Delaware, 1860; Maryland,
70,3l6; West Virginia, 2,o6S; District
of Columbia, 1852; Ohio, 31s, s,659;
Indiana, 1917 Illinois, 259,l47;
! Michigan. S0,372; Wisconsin, 66,424;
Iowa, 75,309; Minnesota, 25,052;
Missouri, 100, lie Kentucky, 79,025;
Kansas, 20,l5l; Tennessee, 3l,092;
Arkansas, $3.50: North Carolina, s.
l56; California, 1925; Nevada, 1850;
Oregon, 1910; Washington Territory,
9G4; Nebraska Territory, 3,7l5,
Colorado Territory, 1908; Dakota
Territory. 206: New Mexico Territory,
6,56l, ALBANIA, 2,6176; Florida, 1860
Louisiana 1924; Mississippi, 545
Texas, 1863; Indian Territory, 3,503
This has reference only to the union
troops, and shows that altogether tie
States and Territories furnished 2,87S,-
| 9GS man to help put down the rebel
lion. Zoos Bog .}'crs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
True Patriotism.

F.. Despite the furious rage created by
the proposed restoration Of old flags by
the president. 1t appears tbat the
good work still goes On. The st,
Louis Republican says:
The battle flags are still being sent
back, Notwithstanding The howls of
Foraker, Tuttle and Fairchild, but
they are returned from the South to the
North. A few days ago Col. Thomas
7. Jones of the Cd regiment of Ala
bama state troops, sent to the governor
Of Connecticut flag captured from
the Sixteenth Connecticut volunteers
at Plymouth, N. c., on the Goth OF
April, 1864. The capture was made
by the Montgomery True Blues of Ala
bama, and as the ex-confederates have
no motive for keeping it, they sent it
back to its original owners. Col.
Jones says in his letter to the governor
of Connecticut;
"Restored to its defenders, this ban
ner will tell now of peace, not of strife,
as thronging and tender memories
come back to those who loved it. At
the sight of its worn folds in it's old
home it will recall no ignoble thought
OF passion, and viii blind the men who
bore it more strongly to foes of other
days, who leaving the past to God and
history, are now fellow-citizens and CO
workers for the prosperity and glory
of a common country"
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
WHAT BREAKS Down ToUNG MEN

It is commonly received notion that
hard study is the unhealthy element of
college life. But from tables of the
mortality of Harvard University, col
lected by Professor Pierce from the
last triennial catalogue, it is clearly
demonstrated that the excess of deaths
for the first ten years after graduation
is found in that portion of the class of
inferior scholarship. Every one who
has seen the curriculum knows that
where Escbylus and political economy
injure one, late hours and rum punches
use up dozen, and their two little
fingers are heavier than the loins of
Euclid Dissipation is sure destroy
er, and every young man who follows
it is as the early flower exposed to an
untimely frost. Those. who have been
inveigled into the path of vice are
named Legion. A few hours sleep
each night, high living and plenty of
"smashes" make war upon every func-
tion of the body The brains, the
heart, the lung, the liver, the spine, the
bones, the flesh, every part and faculty
are overtasked and weakened by the
terrific energy of passion loosened from
restraint, until, like dilapidated man
sion, "the earthly house of this taber-
nacle" falls into ruinous decay. Fast
young men, right about.-.Scientifc
american.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21

Ohio, besides others who just escaped
with their l.fc) were murdered because
they dared to fight the traffic. And
this is the animal that sets up hue
apl cry Of Iiberty-personal liberty in
the ease of the reformed sot, the
New York Indepen}sat commented
on a short time ago, Poor wretch, he
was compelled by physical force to
swallow that which had wrecked his
early life, and which be lately swore
never to taste again. lie was dosed
so heavily by these friends Of personal
libeltT, that The next morning he was
founl dead in tie wagon which the
rcyelers had used to carry him about
town, as an illustration of the saloon
idea Of what man should be- Now
thought /, IN looking at the convinced
face OF my Young frienl, if taoso o5her
fellows don't get hold Of YOU again
your vote Is onee molc safe fer thc
amendment. /.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
THE OREGON AND CALIFoRNIA

Upon the completion of the tunnel
between Coles and Ashland the last
gap in the line of railroad from Port
land to San Francisco will be closed.
There will then be an unbroken band
of steel along the whole Pacific coast
of the United States from Puget Sound
to San Diego. This will complete the
circle of frontier communication, and
a tourist can go by rail completely
around the United States just inside
the borders and come back to the
place of starting. One Of the most
interesting questions now is whether
the completion of this line will help
the people of Oregon. Our opinion is
that it will. Portland has held an i'm
portant position as jobbing center
and her merchants have found it possi-
bic to do a considerable wholesale
business with towns situated some dis
tance out on the railroads, and es-
pecially with Southern Oregon. She
will lose some Of the wholesale trade
of Southern Oregon but she will gain
in othetS portions. She will be in
direct communication with eastern
capital and immigration that will be
setting into Oregon and California, and
there will naturally be an overflow and
the chief city of Oregon will receive
the benefit. And while we do not
think that Portland will be injured
we do think that Roseburg and all
towns in Southern Oregon will receive
an impetus of progress that will be
materially felt among our citizens,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21

DEMOCRATIC platforms this ycal lave
outgrown the cquivocations crnploged
by .he short sighted politicians who
assume that temporary expel;oncc can
safel, he substituted for principles.
The IN st distinctive clear-cut issue as
between the democratic and republican
parias is presented by the question of
revenoe. On tbs question Kentucky
and OHIO recently spoke with an
emphasis that co'ild no. he mistaken
Massachusetts has followed with q
declaration more con,nendable than
either Of its predecessors because moie
clearly expressed.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
Noliec 50. Publication.

Land Office at Rosel1rs Or, Oct II. Iss;.
n OTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE FOL
1N lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
teGts;, 70 make iAal proof in appert Of his claim
and that said proof viii he made before the Register
Receiver Of C. s. Land clice a: Rcselurg, Or on
SATURDAY, Noy. 18th. 1857, viz:
ABBlM Z, MCGEE.
Homestead Entry Ne. 51d5 f3r The 81 L y
y OF i. and : L Of y VI Z, See. 10 Up IS 5
L. West " IL Tie names the following witnesses
t. prove bis continuous residence upon and cultia
Of said land VIZ: Z. \. Mct5se r. II. CrauliIi Geo,
Crenshaw all OF Oakland and ". b. Clarke u iill-
wood, Douglas county, Or.
CIIAS ". JOHNSTON,
Register,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
ssnz1r<EzHzz=zz=-zEzzza

TIE Republican papers throughout
Mr.. Clevcland's administration have
been saeering at lin because he had
never been west Of Buffalo and did not
appreciate the bigncss Of the county.
Now, lha; he IS travelling to see the
country Of Which he is president and
at his own expense, too. These same
papers are sneering at him for that too
The president, however, is doing vel
well. The country too, will receive
benfit from his trip-Bentoa Leadcr.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21

CAasASras is(to have 4 monamcnt.
1t i'll b. in the shape Of an nselip
ton OIL a srotto neai Algiers where
the great humoriSt once took refuge.
The author Of Don Quixote is about
the onl. brilliant light in Spanish liter
ature lie was contemporaneous with
Shakes care, and Ike him a wonderful
student Of human nature. He pos
sessel that genius which is understood
and appfeoiated that genius which is
understood and appreciated in all ages
and tongues, and fo- nearly 800 years
the world hes been laughing at his won
wonderful satire.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
HOY. Samuel ! Randall

Hon. Samuel j. Randall is reported
as saying he will not compromise with
the majority of the democrats in con-
gress on the tariff question. 1t is to
be hoped there are enough better dem
ocrats in the republican ranks than
Mr.. Randall is, to carry a just tariff
reduction bill through the house of
representative, and one, too, which
shall meet the statesmanlike views of
Cleveland, Carlisle, Morrison Cox,
Mills, Scott and Others. Elk.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21

TIE National Republican Executive
Committee will soon meet New York
or Washington to alTanseshe prelimi-
narics for the meeting Of the National
Convention, the Commit,e being re-
quirel to convene six months before
the assembling of the Convention.
Chicago, New York and Saratoga are
always in the field fer the honor, and
some there are who favor Washington.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21

THE BEsT SA4vE in thc wolld for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
ithoum, Fever Sores, Tettcr, CEappe5
Hands, Chllblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It's guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refuutied' Price - cts ,,a,hox.
For saIeJy lIARsTERs s Co
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
KWxHnsr5.cEz77cEEE=n

TIE Plaiadc0ler was quick to costo-
gate the ,Sen'i1sl and REVIEW not long
since becaus" of a wordy tilt between
them. How the censor;ous editor of
the P}aiadeulef could SO far forget
himself in his present, pleasant talk
with the stateman is a wonder to those
who expected him to practice what lie
preached.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
Nc-esxzrs1l,--.'l77cE -

THE limit for purchasing fourteen
millions OF bonds under the Treasury'S
September circular expired on the Sth,
inst, the total sales to that date
amounting to 5la,37G.s5o, which is
$G23,Ij0 less than the call demanded
for the purpose Of the sinking fund
What tho future roljcE of tie Treas
ury on the question Of tie bonds vii
be, the Secretary declines to state.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
GOVERNOR WATERMAN. rem

GOVERNOR WATERMAN, republican,
who succeeded to the office of governor
of California on the death of governor
Bartlett, democrat, has been turning
out democrats In wholesale manner
from the office to which they were ap.
pointed by Bartlett. This is the kind
of civil service reform which republi-
can leaders believe in when they are in
power their belief changes. B.
-Ne'rs.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21

The need of reducing the revenue to
a point more nearly approximatiag 10
the financial requirements Of the gov
ernment was subject Of discussion at
the meeting OF the New York Chamber
of Commerce Oct 8th, the iirst meeting
Of thst body held since June Resolu-
tions demanding speedy acton by Con
gre5s looking to q reduction of the rev
anue and urging men OF all pa'tes to
unite in pressing for sach action were
introduced by Mr. f. B. Thurber, and
were animously carried. Indeed such
a reduction IS inpsfatively demanded,
no matter upoa what sch me Of tariff
policy it may be lassd sinsulally
enovsl a resolution urging upon tha
President tie Importance Of rocommell-
ding to Congress tie passage of a
national bankruptcy law was dropped.
-B5aAstleets.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
NrnTICE IS HERrRy GIVEN r1I.r1.Ann.n

NJ oIiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIIATUNDER AND
IN by virtue OF an execution issued oat of the
Circuit court vi ihe State of Oregon in and for the
county OF Douglas on the 18th day of October 1857
ana uej1vered to ne IN pursuance of Judgment
made and entered Of record on the lo;h day of 0cl
tohcr 1881, bya decree of foreclosure Of \ nertoacc
bearing date Oct II, 1882 in favor of David Grenot
theahpyc named Plaintiff and against Frank MrMul.
leu aiti Nate McMuilen his wife the above named
DCichtahs ard against the herein after described
Iaertagcd pr mise cpnmanlrg me to lew ,no and
sell SAID n"rtGaGed premises and out OF tic rocecds
5rslnS RON sad 'le | pay first the cost Of said
lgfes'suFe ana safe taxed at ;. Second. the sum
OF $l2uO Attorney fec. Third the sl,ul of 81 1856 .
G3 due Phih;iA on said rromissory note rourtb 10
thepAlncnt OF sl69 90 taxes paid by Plaintiff on said
i'it5Ged premises iT he year isSG. In pllgtla nee
tAe:eof have levied upon and vii on
80 ma 'hc .6th day OF November 1857
" o-"ii ~ the iodr 5f I o'clock p n of saij dny
scH ~ pub'ie auction III front Of the Court IIouse
l2r III hosei}Is- in Douglas county Oregon 10 Inc
hshsst bidder ior cash in hand all the RIGHT title
McMutcn and Kate 1;cNuilen his wife Ias i ~
tie following described real pronerty to9UIt. 1be
S8ilt II AM lots four and FIVE in seotio, - tbe
N"rthWe<t quarter Of the Northwest otia,trr and
4gls seFeH ana eight III section % in toyn-Iin q
South uf range S!A west, also beeinn;r.r a. LINT
20 chains North OF tho corner t. sacti6n - ot 81
ad % II township = South Of ralt,s yraet
Eas; chains thence. North 90 20 chains n sa,tI,
boundary of Jo5n Le. ii.s' donation claim tbence
West ca7ns thence South 294C chains To place Of
beginning, also that part of the donation c!oin, n
Thomas owens and wife which lies South Of tbr Coos
Bay wagon road and also all that part of tbn dona
ton claim "f ". Il. Stark and wife which lies Soufh
OF the s1id Coos Bay wagon road al in townshin o.
e"i'h o: rahge West containing 50i so acres more
OF less 10 sldsy the Judgment and cost az Aforesaid
Sheriff OF pou$ha,.c +, 6; so;aS;E AGEE, b..
D.,sl this 2ist day q October, 1857 '''' VI
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21

Nrx, ~ trile with any Throat or
~ - 30 Lung Disease. If you have
Cough or CQId, OF the children are
threatened with kssrF1p or Whooping Cough,
uso Aclzer's Eng1lsIi IaaS{nedy and prevent
further trouble. xIt. is n positive cure
and we guarantee it.S& PRICE 10 and 50c
Marstcrs dug sore
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21

Frank McMulicn and Kate Nc.
Mullen his wife, c. W. johnson
Admr Of estate OF W. F. Owens
deceased, Mamie l.. Owens, wild
ow OF W. +. Owens deceased,
Lafayette Owens, Esther .0w ems
and Etiie Owens heirs at law of
W. f. Owens deceased, George
Weaver and S. Williamson, A.
Guthrie, X. Balfnur and II. IL.
Foreman partners under the
firm name OF Balfour Guthris
& Co.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21

IN M>0N< alTegs a.E .r's n9TS ps5s
soother at hand Il is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
case Jf04a gqi3. pfjce 2j cents. Sold by
\. {. Mar5,eis.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-10-21
------------ --------------------------
SHERIFF SALE.

In the Circuit court Of the Stat, oi oreso, in and
for the county Of Douglas.
David Gronot
Plaintiff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-05
THE COLOR LINE.
Georgia Democrats Find Its Enforce
ment a Dangerous Proceeding.

ATLANTA, Aug 4.-There is evidently
CONSERVATION in. the Democratic camp over
the effect of the Glenn bill forbidding the
attendance of balck and white scholars at
the same schools. When it was first intro
duced in the House it was warmly supported
on all sides. but within the last week there
has been rapid revulsion of feeling. The
bill passed by vote of 124, over fifty of the
most prominent members being convenient
ly absent OF those who did vote, Mr.. Glenn
was the only one who made speech. The
talk to-day is that strong efforts were made
to induce Mr.. Glenn to allow the bill to be
smotf cred in committee, but that with the
lmpulsiveness of youth and the conviction
that he was acquiring fame, he declined to
be thus remanded to obscurity. The appeals
came from the highest sources, ana were in
duced by the reception of letters from high
leaders of the National Democratic party.
These letters declared that already the dis
cusSOn of the bill had reused feeling in the
North. that its passage would stir up the
people who insist upon equal rights for
negroes, and that it would drive the Mug
wumps away from Mr.. Cleveland. Bat
Glenn was obdurate. The bill now goes to
the Senate. where it will probably be pigeon
holed. Some Bourbon member NAV call il
up, however, and If he does it will pass,
when Governor Gordon will be in most
embarrassing position. He is already com
mitted to the support of the BILL while the
exigencies of the Democratic party in the
North demands that he should veto it. The
leaders are in active consultations over the
matter and the resolution is freely expressed
to hold down the discussion and to let the
incident die out. The Republican leaders
enjoy the situation thoroughly and are keep
ing close watch. The college authorities
are resting easy, and smile whenever the
possibility of.arresting them is mentioned.